Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 16, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1902.
PAGE TWO.
1
REBUILDING
PRODUCTS OF THE STATE Of TEXAS
FILED ANTI TRUST AFFIDAVITS.
t
Practically All Foreign Corporations Have Complied With Law.
PAINES
and Happiness
O-
KA
/
Eamrommnzcaucamea:). —53
. CHAPA’S
most helpless from cruel rheumatism
and terrible neuralgia, and cured by
workings
Ing to $190.70, was approved.
submitted
to the engine
1.57 tons, value per
Hav -In Texas.
J
Waters-Pierce
5
contract
T<
E. Y. WHITE,
alno read letters from several oil com-
‘Total
o---
Of
... 141
Total of all companis
O-
for previous ।
It
street between the two buildings.
83-S
vegetables.
School Supply
Headquarters
institution, a
is Here
M. J
changed
be
name
ALL THE REQUIRED BOOKS.
Peaches. 7.248,358 trees, or again of
devoted to potatoes and other vegeta-
duct is given at $7,674,798, or ft fraction
$147,193 43
Total ..
Cherries, 36,800
gain of
Tobin’s Book Store
606 CONGRESS AVE.
3,60150
rwvms522.
new one., ntting them up in firs claw
Total
DISBURSEMENTS.
Vole
1.700 00
1,200 00
Then come, up
1,140 00
1,100 00
1,100 00
+ F
Net receipt. ....
.....$156,447 86
meme:
iature their suvoort of the Mme.
STOP-OVERS AT WASHINGTON.
purpose
Our apbroprlations have been judl-
clou.lv
cranberries at Frank O. Babcock's.
d
>
property. Including streets and alleys.
If this is not done and the legislature
The !
data
Compiled in Annual Report ol the Secretary ol Agr
culture, Insurance, Statistics and History.
DryCleaner,lyer
San Antonio, Texas.
During Ite Pat Year Duc llundred and forly-one Were
Permits to Do Business in Iexas--Report ol Superin
deni of Blind Institute Received.
and the Question of changing back to
coal was considered. It was finally de-
ized to advertise for bids for the same.
The. Question of fuel for the plant
age
acre
Des
turr
glad
othe
surf
in
time
comweii
The Druggist
Co
taine
•umi
term
card
■11
doe
.'<1, a gain of 5,178,668 in the number of
trees, or $8 ver cent for the decade.
$10,410 12
.$165,857 98
10.41012
MOUSTO
NO. M
The i
igress .
be prii
suring
360 00
234 74
600 00
33 00
499 St
241 03
100 00
OS 09
104 43
my
ter;
The
’ la
Ita
izing
Brea
St
1.265 00
1.334 25
208 1
Mrs. L
" teache
Ever;
Ibas be
SP
TRA
Woi
PEL
Se
are
or the receipts . growing in the state in 1890, as shown
■* -by the census report of 1900, was 5,857,-
Th
•bou
at 1
mea
tool
Karnes Countv—Total valuation 1902,
33.509.704: Increase of 3105,564 over last
year.
Total .................
Total receipts .........
Total disbursements ..
giventout to the P
report is replete
00.66, for previous year, 61 11.
For foreign companies it was 00.44.
roue yerterday.
with valuable
com-
112.102 00
com- ’
A aiRIs PROBLEM.
Feed Herself When Running
Down.
the food question.
Dayton. Ohio,
i house at the dower house of the city
plant. The superintendent was author-
QUESTION AT THE MEETING
HELD YESTERDAY.
Your mail order will
have prompt attention,
mmmunaakuaaaxazanasn-aaax.
Texas: ,
Dear Sir—We respectfully ask your
consideration of the following report of
the suverintendent of the State Insti-
tution for the Blind, together with our
own report, for the forty-fifth annual
Keave 8
Arrive 1
Daily
Keave 1
arrive
D
MEET
IC.
tend this school. To provide additional
buildings we must have more grounds.
I We have an ordinance pending in the
CAPITAL CITY BOOK CO.
Fine Pictures and Picture
Framing.
908 Cong. Ave., Austin, Texas
department from the
tember. 1901. to; the 31st day of Au-
Am
■ examii
, 'be hel
• tober ’
: -desire
I or mil
act st
I before
) blanki
f and i
[ secret
3
LA
Nrave B
Arrive 1
Leave L
Arrive I
No. 26
11:00 >. n
No. 35
m.
No. 23
*. m.
No. 75
JD. m.
No. 75
No. 76
s. m.
No, 71
11:38 a. r
No. 23
Llano.
No. 78
Houston
Four Counties Show Decrease—Char-
ter of the Courier Hall of Tex-
arkana Filed.
+ Ce
+ is
+ cil
+ of
The tortv-ttth annual report of the
trustees and superintendent of the
Blind Institute for the fiscal year end-
ing August 31, 1902. has been received
from the hands of the printers. The
report of the board of trustees is as
•E/*: . <
ED NC
■* Arrive
Fp. m., 12;
Leave 1
m.. 12:20
SOI
Arrive <
m., 9,05 I
Leave I
.tn.. 9:1# 8
DR. C. J. SMITH.
Dentist.
Crown and Bridge Work
a Specialty.
800 Cong. Ave. Res. Tel. 287.
New
Department
We have added to oar rege
ar laundry a department for
CLEANING, REPAIRING
AND PREMINI
Lnles and sentiemen’e elothet
aad we guarantee to plense **
most fastidtous.
Bosche’s Troy Laundr
Phone 7a,
Celery Compound
Repairs the Diseased Parts of
the Human Body and Es-
tablishes Health, Comfort
----0----
The state superintendent is collecting
the statistics concerning private and
denominational schools regularly In-
corporated in the biennial report of the
department. It may be that some such
school is not on the list of the depart-
ment and If any Institution of that
V
+
t
t
' been marked since 1897. In that year
the Cotton Belt railroad hauled fifty-
from coal and lignite dealers. A num
ber of letters were read from oil com-
for previous year, 46-01
Al . companies, 61.30:
Ing. and they are very proftable: “
The total number of fruit trees
158 4 er cent for the decade.
Apricots. 35.301 trees, or a
61.21. for previous year, 49-90.
For foreign companies it was 41 -45,
zain of 62.8 per cent for the decade.
Peats. 1,044.680 trees, or a gain of
t wentv-geven tires as great as in 1820.
though we found it necessary .to create
deficiencies to the amount of $4350
. , 1401 carloads. The international and
Great Northern haule an equal num-
new ocation will have to be obtained.
This being strictly an educational in-
stitution. we again suggest that the
acres, and yjelded 2,701,750 quarts, or
2128 1-2 Quarts to the acre. Strawber-
des occuvied 1341 acres which produced
digestion and appetite were bet-
f was less nervous and could
proll of the old water company for
Mayor K. K. White. The present con- i the week ending September 15. amount-
tract for fuel oil at 50 cents per barrel
with the Waters-Pierce Oil company {
has about expired, and .the commission
advertised for bids forfuel oil, also
the use of Paine’s Celery Compound,
that marvelous medicine that has
’ f Salary of commissioner
twelve months
Salary of chief elerk
4 seed and their bi-vroducts.
| During these vears the average yield
ner acre in Texas was 44.46 of a bale
per acre: and that of the entire coun-
ltrv was 42,63 of a bale per acre. These
figures exhibit the fact that Texas com-
session.
We have examined the report of the
sunerintendent and find it correct.
We heartilv endorse the management
of our superintendent. and we wish to
say that the, school is in a prosperous
condition. We are proud to say that
in comvarsion with other institutions
for the blind we are second to only
one in the United States.
We wish to emvhasize the sugges-
tions of the superintendent about the
girls’ industrial department, and hope
that vou will recommend to the legi8-
per acre 19.70 Average of entire coun-
try, 134 bushels; value per acre, $4.0.
oats-In Texas 30.9 bushels; value
per acre. $9 70. Average of entire cOuH
try. 29.56 bushels; value per acre, .46-
Barlev—In Texas. 29.8 bushels; val"e
per acre. 113.19 Average of entire
counIrv. 22.38 bushel: value per aerfe
ago 1 was a
f"txe2Value “Fffult- in 1899 amounted
to 31.345.423 and of Krapes, 3126,365
healthful diet, there Is nothing on the
market to equal it, and the fact should
become of common knowledge." Name
fortifier and builder, acta directly on
the great nervous system, giving pure,
vitalising blood, nerve force, digestive [
vigor, refreshing sleep, and Increased
weight.
Begin the good work of health build-
ing today; Take home a bottle of
Paine's Celery Compound. use It faith-
fully, and you will have cause for re-
joicing and thanksgiving. M* James
200 00
171 80
___- How to
$18,661,53
twelve months ............
Salary of librarian for twelve
months .....................
felary of stenographer end
record clerk tut twelve
months ...................
Salary of agricultural clerk
for twelve month* •.......
Salary of insurance clerk for
twelve months ..........
Salary of porter tor twelve
months ....................
Enforcing insurance laws ...
Postage, express, etc ......
Rent of telephone ...........
Rooks for library ............
Collecting historical data ...
Book sjses ..... .
Contin r.t ....................
Hubscriplion to newspapers .
made by the suvrintendent as to the
Improvements needed. The number of
pupils has increased until we can not
accommodate ail who wish to attend.
We can not care for more than one
suggest that a law be passed provid-
ing a way for the state to condemn
23 > 782.956.
io 1 This shows the average yield of cot-
, Ion In Texas to be 3.112,723 bales, or
, 9.228 169 bales for the three years;, and
' i the'average of the entire crop is 10,361,-
, ‘*92, or 31,001.676 for the three years.
' These values do not Include the cotton
388.9 ner cent for the decade.
The acreage for 1900 is not given, but
the gain in the number of trees of al-
most double that of 1890, when the
acreage was 121.797 acres, and the gain
since 1900. It is not unreasonable to say
that the acreage of fruits today I-
; plans for an addition
■ O ■ —
CONCERNING ‘DENOMINATIONAL
SCHOOLS—TO BE INCORPOR-
ATED IN REPORT.
i. Put vour stomach, liver and blood in
heaithy condition and vou can defy dis-
We have lists that tell wha
each grade will u»e.'
All the little necessities that
the children will use in school
room work can be had of us at
very small prices.
panics and coal and lignite dealers.
Lignite at the mines near Rockdala , ame uv for consideration. It devol-
was onated at.75 make VoM .brut oned thAt ol fuei was not 80 plentirul
the freight would make it C08Labu1} Pou, v Thn w, terg. piarea had
31,25 per ton, and the coal dealers did "» formerv . J heo, Wat Juel
not want th enter Into a contract < , declined to bid for the fuel
less than one year. The commissi n
and disbursements of
over 543 per acre.
It must be remembered that 1899 wan
a dry year. and all crops were short
of an average, and dry years are al-
ways especially hard on the gardener.
Since that time there have been quite
a number of irrigating plants estab-
lished and some of them report prot
ducts to the value of $200 per acre, and
Nome even hizher than that figure.
These industries the fruit and truck
is growing—are rapidly forging to the
front and are becoming among the
most pleasant and profitable in the
state. When irrigation is more fully
understood and appreciated they will
not only increase In magnitude, but
+*
Tax rolls of the following counties
were received by the. comptroller’s le-
partment:
Lamar County—Total valuation 1902,
$11,716,535: Increase of $759,860 over last
year.
Red Ki ver Countv—Total valuation
1902. 56.070.029: Increase of 5264,806 over,
last year.
Burnet Countv—Total xaluation 1902,.
$3,983,213: decrease of $152,435 from last
qualities.
In 1899 there were 3904 acres devoted
to small fruits, consisting of black her- --------- ------------
lies dew berries, which occupied 2394 city council to authorize us to close the
' .. . ........ .... n-act he V no- +ha t xA huildince Tt
The principal orchard fruits in 1900
were:
Can we rebuild our pain racked
emaciated, and wasted bodies? Yes,
the work can be done, even though the
spark of life glimmers but fitfully and
feebly. This work of rebuilding can
“ accomplished by
. j The Broken Down Structure
Blind." Respectfully
Advance of the twenty eV"
enth annual yeport of thecommianlon. (
er of agriculinre. insuratce, atatistica
and history tor the year 1901
and economically expended,
’ the instrane .......
1st day of Hep- 528 wth an acreage of 121,797 acres,
in 1900 11,036 196 fruit three are revort-
A young lady
1901. 443 cars: and in 1902 this road
this point the report says:
It will be interesting to note the va-
rious products of the state,' which are
common to other states. giving product
and value per acre in Texas. and the
average products and value per acre of
the same products of the entire coun-
try. In order to present a fair compar-
Ison l have taken the three years, 1858.
1899 and 1900. and give an average yield
and price..
Two of these years the crops in Texas
were very kood.and one of them it was
quite shorty but taking the three to-
gether. In my judgment, gives a very
fair comparison. The following is the
result:
Corn—in Texas for three years, twen-
ty bushels; value per acre, 5741 Aver-
age of entire country. 25.3 bushels;
value per acre. 57.92
Wheat--In Texas. 1457 bushels; value
as I did.
Ho I began to use the food conseit
entiously. It formed my entire break-
fast with perhaps Postum Coffee or
some other nourishing drink, and a
second dish was taken at the evening
Much space is given this year in the । meal. In about two weeks time I be-
report of the agriculture of the state. gan to feel stronger and more hopeful;
and Its varied resources. Touching on' —
trees or a gain of
aeres. that produced 123.640 quarts, or
1200 Quarts to the acre. There were
forty-six acres devoted to currants,
gooseberries and other small fruits.
hundred and fifty properly, in our pres- -n- pca ,, ,, nA,
:nn‘db^ t6ous- SOME COUNTIES SENT TAX ROLLS
desires to enlarge the
to pay the, same. The
The governor has made the following
military appointments in the Texas
Volunteer Guard and commissions is-
rued:
Thos. H. Cavanaugh, to ^be second
lieutenant; Ralph MeLenn, to be '
first lieutenant, and Thomas H. Black,
to be cantain of the Fourth battery,
Hub-City battery. Field artillery.
E. F. Elkins, to be first lieutenant
and battallion adjutant of the Scond
infantry.
Neville P. Ross. to be captain of
company K, Mayor’s Guard, Second in- ’
fantry.
F. D. Robertson, to be first lieuten-
ant 1 of company K, Mayor’s Guzr,
Second Infantry.
C. A. Prade. to be‘second lieutenant
of company K. Mayor’s Guard, Second
Infantry.
small. but great good
from it.
paniesrTha Higgins oiandruelsoma/with the Hlgginsol and Fuel company
pan offered to urnish fuel on . __ 1 _ cAntg npr barrel of
centa ver barrel of forty-two gallons. Fortvotatgn1n2cantvered.
the sntract lobe for six months. rhe forty two gallons. dserkd
Watps- Pierce dedlaed to bid at all.1 The commission then adjourned
a lady al-
amount needed for this
.-•while the San Jacinto Oil company
COMMISSION CONSIDERED THE quoted on at 32 cents f. o. b. Gladys,
would result
of entire country. 91.30: value per
133.00.
From fire insurance
panles .............
From life insurance
panles ............
The foregoing amounts were re-
ceived from the various companies as
occupation tax, and were paid directly
Into the treasury.
Fees of office came into my hands
from the following sources
is being bitterly fought by the people
owning property around the institu-
tion. and should the council pass the
ordinance (which is doubtful), we will
be met with an iniunction suit, and
will have to litigate It through all the
courts. This being true, we deem it
our' dutv to submit the facts to you
for such suggestionn as you may think
proper to the next legislature. We
saved so many lives in the past.
Paine's Celery Compound. nature’s •
stonoganphealmngtheserceponaiiit
of the Office work resting large ly upon
me my heaith began gradually to de:
cline, and I stood facing the dimcult
problem of finding relief of some kind
or leaving my situation. Worry added
to my trouble; I became dyspeptic and
nervous and suffered with insomnia
+ were tumed over to the attorney general for the purpose of bring ±
+ that all of them have compiled with the law there will be no need ±
+ of filing the contemplated suits. In • majority of cases the big con- ±
+ cerns overlooked the notice, and as soon as their attention was called +
+ to the fact they got very busy
Charter of the Courier Hall company
of Texarkana was filed in the secre-
tary of state’s department. Capital
stock. 52800. Purpose: To build a hall
for library and fraternal uses and ac-
cumulation of money. The incorpora-
tors are Louis Heilbron. Phil E. Baer,
Morris Shepherd and others.
COLLECTING SOME DATA
Prescription Pharmacy, \
117 East Sixth St. y
OPPOSITE DRISKILL HOTEL. )
A complete Drug Store in every de)
tall. All prescriptions compounded!
under my own personal supervision.;
Efficient and prompt service always
Free delivery. Phone 802.
value not given.
In 1909 there were 43.581 acres devotea
umer. to sweet potatoes, which produced
These industrles are rapidly inereas- 33209013 brshel Sorausd pot^’0 there
were 21.810 acres, the product of which
was 1.312,316 bushels, valued at 3725.145.
- or $33 per acre. Onions. 1639 acres pro-
i. duced 187.720 bushels, valued at 3150,675.
or $92 per acre. Watermelons. 26,2.6
acres: muskmelons. 5781 acres; cabzis, ... -N:
bage, 488 acres; tomatoes. 2821. sweet School lor the
corn. 992: cucumbers. 855; and 69.549
acres not reported in detail, neither
was product and value given of toma-
==--
When it comes to the proper
filling of prescriptions this Drag
Store gives unqualified satisfac-
tion. Our system is simple and
absolutely perfect. No errors
ever creep in. The drugs and
chemicals used in compounding
are always pure and fresh,
hence prescriptions filled here
are just what the physician in-
tended for bis patient
Bring to us your prescriptions
and have them filled promptly
and efficiently.
and restlessness at night.
I was speaking of my illness one
day to a trained nurse, who recom-
mended that I begin a ystematie
diet of Grape-Nuts at once, as she
had seen its beneficial effect upon sev-
eral of her patients who had suffered
very greatly in profit.
The nurseries In the state report
large sales of trees, some report as
high as 400.006 annually, and many
thousands of grape room.
PRINCIPAL PRODUCTS.
The principal products of the state
are cotton, cane, sugar, corn, wheat,
oats, barley, rye. rice, tobacco, sor-
ghum. Irish and sweet potatoes. alfal-
fa. clover. Johnson grass and the other
grasses, broom corn, millet, honey, o.
the finest oualltv. fruits of all kinds
adavted to the temperate sones, and
vegetables of every variety.
On the gulf coast the fishing is as
fine as anywhere In the world; and the
rivers lakes and creeks are well filled
with game fish, and furnish fine sport
for the tscidles of Isaac Walton.
glvin by Postum Co, Battle Creek. “^4^. damaxed the buudin«*
Mieh. | We heartilv concur In the suggestion
Compound, writes
T
BHt
Wh
dall
। cori
ere
j of f
/ can
for previous year. 58.64. ------ --------------- . - . ...
All companies, 60 51; for previous ber. the two together having hauled
year 00.01. 2900 carloads this season. Other romds
In nccordance with the’ act of the in the state, no doubt hauled an equal
legislature, approved February 12. . numer.
1901, providing f‘»r the termination of
the fiscal year on the 31st day of
August of each year, I have the honor .
to submit the report efthe receinia.
______-1 year.
Total during present adminis- Walker Countv—Total valuation 1902,
tration ................515,500152.692.370: dechease of 824,595 from last
Improvements Made this Year—-We I year. ’ .
bonarsis KaTp^^
- • 1 last vear.
submitted.
R, C. WALKER.
President.
W. H. RICHARDSON, JR.,
Vice President.
W. G. BELL.
------ F, NOLEN.______________________
O. D. PARKER.
f Al
| »Of Gi
| ‘Binge
gress
at ph
/t*
for
.... $2,00000
for
ease. Prickiv Ash Bitters Is a suc-
cessful system regulator. C O. Yates,
corner Seventh and Congress Avenue; ■ ciass does not receive the state super-
RW.AeFadden. 1610- Lavaca: J Intendent's inquiry. its principal should
Carpenter. 219 East eSixth. I send to the department the following
.mwwo Bab-1 information if he should desire that
All kinds of cereals at Frank O. Bablthe record of the institution under his
cocks. ______ _______ I care be incorporated: Postoffice;
% .... I name: male, female or co-educational:
NOT DOOMED FOR LIFE church. If denominal: name of presl-
"I was treated for three years.bdent: number of male teachers; num-
good doctors," writes W. A. Greer, Me-|ber of female teachers: number of
Connellsville. O, "for piles and fistula, I male pupils: number of female pupils;
but when all failed, Bucklin's Arnica I average attendance; length of session;
Salve cured me in two weeks.” Cures [amount pald for salaries; value of
burns, bruises, cuts, corns, sores, erup- I buildings and grounds: amount of en-
tlons. salt rheum, plies or no pay. 35c I dowment: value of apparatus: value of
at C. O. Tates' drug store. (library: number of volumes In library:
--------♦--------- I date of establishment.
Paine's Celery
thus:
COMMISSIONS ISSUED TO SEV-
ERAL OFFICERS OF TEXAS
VOLUNTEER GUARD.
0
compared with 1900 =bouE
companies doing busineas in 1901 11
comparjes doing buxine fr 1900 136
j-- pares favorably with other states, not
The percentage of losses baid to only in production, but also in value,
premiums received for fir*, marine and 1 In the vroduetion of cotton, however,
tornado business of companies of she far surpasses any of the states,
other gtates for the year 1901 Was and the yield per acre, ft will be noted,
"ht In slightly above the average
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
The growth of these industries hue
( ■■ d
making a total of $1,471,778, or 512 per ।
acre.
There re apples grown near Mar«.
Presidio countv. under irrigation, and
at an altitude of 5200 feet above the
sea level, that weigh from twelve to
sixteen ounces each, and which have a
fine flavor and are of good keeping
follows;
Governor Joseph D. Sayers, Austin,
+**
t
+ To
+ gran
+ good
+ If ye
61.5 per cent for the decade.
Apples. 1.484.846 trees, or a gain of
apiumeanantruonresh 2,89dtrees,ora
‘I am a stenographer!" That state-
ment brings up a picture of long
hours of tiresome indoor confinement,
close mental concentration and sub-
sequent exhaustion and brain fas-
Permanent Improvements During
Past Four Years—Since January, 1899,
a number of needed improvements
have been made to the buildings, a
staement ofWhch may be found be-
low:
1899—Additions to girls’ dormi-
tories......... $3,000
Guaranty companier
life and health companin •• -•
Accident companies .....
Eteam boilet .inspection tompanie8
Plate glass insurunce companies--
19.17.
Kye—In Texas 12.8 huhels; value per --------- — ,, . . vaaIII wan. a
acre 39.25 Average Of entire country, of the water and light commission hei appropriated
15.4 bushels; value ver acre, $7 44. yesterday afternoon at the office ol pay roll of t
Irish Potatoes -In Texas, sixty-eight
bushels value per acre, $52.96 Avert
year. 4* 17
The percentage of losFe8 incurred to <bi< _U-V. .
premiiins received for fire, marine and one carloads of fruit and vegeuvia. ------qm + — ,
tornado business ut companies of | In 1898 the same road hauled 329 cars; 2.344.220 quarts, or 172. quar sper. 103
other state? for .he yeay IM was‛in1s99. 351 cars: In 1900. 365 cars; In naspberries and. Loganaberriesa 103
style in every way. We have also in- I
stalled equipments for burning fuel oil. I
In Mav a storm struck the building!
and demolished some of the galleries!
and parts of the roof, all of which I
damage has been fully repaired.
We have done some general repair I
and renovating work on the first floor
of th center building on the east side. I
We have also painted the third story!
school room. The entire front building!
on the east side has been painted also!
this year. Our carpenter and painter!
has been kept constantly busy with all
manner of repair work ail the year.
The buildings are in as good condition
as we can possibly make them with
the funds that have been placed at cpr
cmmand for that purpose.
Improvements Imperatively Needed-
A school building, an artesian well, a
new system of plumbing and heating,
equipments for all buildings, a general
sick room or hospital, double capacity
for laundry, Iron galleries on all build-
ings, more ground, change of name.
-------•--------
Of for-
..... 34
gust. 1902, inciuive.
The receipt were from the follow-
ing sour eg
From life insurance tom-
panics ................,$102,006 62
From fire insurance com-
anies ...... 33.536 91
.From-acctent,--castalty,""—---—
etc.,* companies ..... 4,149 90
acre. $10.38, Average of entire coun-
try. 1.39: value per acre, $10.22.
cotton- Three years in Texas, 3,112,*
Suverintendent Bruce
toes, cabbage, watermelons, etc.
Altogether there were 177,270 acres
to “The Texas
which would bring it to about 65 cents
' per barrel delivered, but they declined -
i to make a contract at that price, only be effectually
.. —o—.— ; merely quoting the rate as the current
' market price.
COAL AND LIGNITE COMPANY FIRM cra ive"nsrhouxgtskattthhhecux
. | of coal, while Commissioner Doom and
O ’ Mayor White thought it best to close
Will Not Close Contract With City for the contract with the Higgins people
i ... Th., on" Year Contract i which was done. It is evident that in
Than one.’carcicontract | th event that the price of 011 continues
Made with mgg’ns 10 rise the city will go back to the ase
----o-— , or coal and lignite.
: The meeting wan called to order at
it will not be surprising to see inel4is o'clock with President Flegel and
city's water and light plant using coal vice President White and Commission-1 ----- t. -
and lignite as fuel again before very ! er Doom oresent. The minutes of they Arthur. Spokane. Wash:
. i. .. . m. 0, ... n i last meeting were read and approved,
manv davs, it was manifest that * h ] The temporary pay roll of 350 for the
a • hans. Is imminent at the meenK plant was. approved, and the amount
■
tIUI BUS IIISBM M48 m » M AY w BACK TO USE Of LIGNTE
From accident, casualty,
etc., companies ..........
From fraternal socfeties
From trust and loan com-
paniee .................. ,
Miscellaneous ..............
"I have suffered for three years with
neuralgia and rheumatism, and tried
many different remedies which would
give me only temporary relief. From
last January, and through the spring
months, I suffered terribly. I could
walk but a short distance, and some
days not at all. I used Paine’s Celery
Compound and have not been troubled
since. Before using the Compound
my knees were so bad I could not get
down or up, but now. I can walk a
mile or more every day, with no stiff-
vess or lameness in the joints."
and statistics concerhinE
.723 bales: value. 1106.431.886 Average
»total crop for three years of entire
’country. 10.:364.892 bales; value, $354,-
writes: "‘Some
1900—New mattress factory ,.v 2,500year.
Addition to boys” building 6,500 Zavalla County Total valuation 1903,
1901—New steam plant .......... 3,500 $1,868,657: decrease of $130,805 from last
4
sleep; I continued the diet steadily
and soon courage and vitality began
to revive and once more I began to
think success lay somewhere in this
big world for me.
My work grew smoother and easier
and after seven months of this diet I
could do almost twice the amount of
work in a day and do it easily and
without feeling exhausted.
Today I am filling a much more re-
sponsible position and do the work
easily and satisfactorily. I attribute
it all to Grape-Nuts, which I still con-
tinue to use. For a palatable and
IN THE RUSH
FOR
SCHOOL BOOKS
And our store is a regular hive
of industry. I
We have not forgotten our I
JEWISH FRIENDS |
We have a most beautiful se-
lection of Hebrew New Year
Cerda and Calling Cards.
Cornwell’s'
620 CONGRESS AVE.
Both Phones 288.
Agent Nunnally's Famous Bon
Bone and Candles.
THE STATE DEPARTMENTS
or the departeneAL . »
The report shows that during tn
year 1901 one hundred and forty on*
companles rereived authority to do
buainess in this state. * heme.com- I
pantes were < lansifed as folio as:
Fire insurance compares of oth- .,
er states ........ 53
BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA Ie vour food does not digest well, a
ON NEW YORK EXCURSION TICK-tew doses of Prickiv Ash Bitters will
ETS. J . (set matters right. It sweetens the
To be sold October id. breath, strengthens the stomach and
4th. 5th and 6th at 527.90 from St. Louls digestion, creates appetite and cheer-
via Vandalia-Pennsvlvania Shorifuiness. C. O. Yates corner Seventh
-------- . Unes, mav be made within the limit ofana congress Avenue; P W. McFad-
Twelve hundred dollars of thia amount tickets For further information ad-den 1610 Lavaca: J R. Carpenter. 219
was made necessary by a storm last dress H. D. Kilgore, T. P. Agt., San I East sixth.
Antonio. Texas, or J. M. Chesbrough, 1
A. G. P. Art.. 809 Century Building, St.
louls Mo.
Fire and marine compani
eign counirie"
Total fire and marine comtanies
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 16, 1902, newspaper, September 16, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454463/m1/2/?q=a+message+about+food+from+the+president: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .